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\ < 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. November 13,1985 Section Two Another Enjoyable Reunion for Goodyear's Female Staff 'ft : >■ §§m ray*. it Goodyear colors of blue and yellow accented the banquet tables for the "75th Anniversary" reunion of present and former female employees held on Monday, November 4, at Bowmanville Memorial Park Clubhouse. Despite the pouring rain and high wind, approximately eighty ladies attended and enjoyed a superb roast beef dinner and an evening of fellowship and reminiscing. They came from London on the west, Cameron and Pontypool on the north, and east to Port Hope. Old photographs were passed around, creating lots of laughs whenever someone would point to a face and hesitantly ask, "Who's that?" only to discover she was sitting next to or across the table from the party in question. Many attendance prizes, including large rolls of Goodyear Vita-Wrap, 75th Anniversary inflatable Goodyear blimps, key chains and coin purses added to the fun for everyone, especially the winners. Because of the vagaries of November weather and unpleasant driving conditions, many from out of town had left early and are missing from the (above?) photograph. Committee members for the November 3,1986 reunion are: Theresa Farrow, Shirley Tennant, Uelma Phillips, Peggy Boyd and Peggy Frank. Good Crowd Braves Cold to Attend St. George's Bazaar VC;<" ' \ % -, Iff: y W ^ ■ %'■ ;V\ ■0m In spite of the dreadful weather a very good crowd turned out for St. George's A.Ç.W. Christmas Christmas Bazaar at the Newcastle Community Hall. Here secretary Betty Blaker (left) and president Marg Tait preside over the lovely draw prizes. The draw winners were: first prize of the puff Scholarships for Durham Students Durham College recently honored winners of Undergraduate Scholarships. On November 8, the Business and Health Science awards were presented, and on November 1, Scholarships were presented to students in the Applied Arts and Technology Divisions. While all Scholarships are given for outstanding academic achievement, special recognition was given to two students. Dan Tamblyn and Patrick Crampsey were honored for the highest scholastic achievement in the entire college. Dan, a Business Administration student going into his third year, was presented with the Dr. Zoltan Fekete Award, which is the All Divisional award for any Year II program. Patrick, an Electronic Techniques student going into his second year, was awarded the Emma Kassinger Scholarship which is the All Divisional Award for any Year I program. Sixty-two companies, organizations and individuals donated 73 separate Scholarships, with an approximate value of $19,000. These totals include 11 new Scholarships. Lister Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs, acted as Master of Ceremonies, while Mel Garland, President, extended congratulations on behalf of Durham College to all Scholarship winners. Appreciation was expressed to all Scholarship donors for their support and recognition of Durham's outstanding students. A list follows : of area winners Elizabeth ville and District quilt, pillow and dolls went to R. Davidson of Newcastle; Newcastle; second prize, a huge food hamper, was won by Sandy Doleman of Newtonville; and third prize, a wardrobe for Cabbage Patch dolls, went to Jean Wagar of Newcastle. Divisional Awards Donna MacKay, Bowmanville, Business Year II, $400, donated by Deloitte, Haskins and Sells Ltd.; Fred DeHaas, Bowmanville, Technology Year II, $400. donated by Dowty Canada; Robert Hegadorn, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Technology Year I, $400. Church services were conducted by Mrs. Lynda King on Sunday. Not a pleasant day, quite wet really, Mr. H. White and Mrs. Gardiner greeted us at the door. Not as large a crowd as usual. The choir had an anthem. Mrs. King continued with the story of the pilot who came down in the desert and met a little prince. They had finished all the water they had as it was the eighth day. They walked and walked till the little prince fell asleep. More next week. We are going to practise singing a new hymn in the hymnal for Sunday, Nov. 17, when we will have a speaker for the Bible society. Scriptures were taken from Isaiah 1,10-20, and St. Luke 19, 1-10. Offering was taken up by Mrs. Finnic and Mr. Yakiwchuk. Mrs. King spoke on Seek Justice Correct Rejection. Jesus visited the tax collector Zacchaeus. He saw him up in a tree where he could see Jesus better, and said hurry down Zacchaeus because I must stay at your house. All thé people who saw this grumbled about Jesus going to the house of a sinner. Zacchaeus stood up and answered, Listen sir. I will give half my belongings to the poor and if I have cheated Technology Year I, $400. donated by General Motors of Canada Ltd. Program Awards Cheryl Fisk, Bowmanville, Food and Beverage Management Year I, $500. donated by Seagram's V.O. Hospitality Award; Colleen Welter, Newcastle, Food and Beverage Management Year I, $400. donated by TRS Food Service Ltd.; Wade Rowley, Newcastle, Food and Beverage Management Year I, $250. donated by Garland Commercial Ranges Ltd.; Tamara Hodge,'Bowmanville, Food and Beverage Management Year I, $250. donated by Molson Companies; Lisa Allin, Newcastle, Food and Beverage Management Year I, $250. donated by Canadian Hospitality Foundation ; Becky Crockett, Newcastle, Food and Beverage Management Year I, $100. donated by Labatt's Ontario Breweries. Option Awards Jody Hitchens, Bowmanville, Business Admin. Year II - Accounting, $150. from Certified General Accountants Assoc.; Kelly Adams, Bowmanville, Business Admin. Year IL - Industrial, $200. from Erika Cleaning Service Co. Ltd. ; Ian , McPhee, Cobourg, Chemical Technology Year II, $200. from Rudi Maeder; Dorothy Rogers, Bowmanville, Electronic Technology Year II, $200 from Andrew Foundation. Special Divisional Achievement Awards Linda Bradley, Hampton, Applied Arts, $150. from Dr. G. E. Willey Trust; Cheryl Wiseman, Cobourg, Technology, Year II, $100. from the Business and Professional Women's Club. anyone I give four times as much to pay. Jesus told the crowd that the people brought up have rebelled against God and arc sinning. Jesus said salvation has come to this house today for this man - is also a descendent of Abraham. The son of man came to seek and to save the lost. Coffee was served at the close of the service. Mrs. Lewko is home from the hospital. Mrs. Leta McAllister came home from the hospital on Saturday. Charley Finnic is having some hip repair done in Peterborough Peterborough hospital. We are all sorry to hear about Karen Ingram, daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ingram, who was seriously hurt in a car accident last weekend. She is in Sunnybrook Hospital. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ken Trew, Mrs. J. Peacock, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Thickson attended the Cobourg Presby- terial Rally held at Baltimore. A good number gathered and heard Mr. Alan Hughes, regional consultant, Ministry of Special Gifts for the United Church of Canada. A number of charges were represented. The seniors had their pot luck dinner on Thursday and about thirty-five attended. An excellent dinner was enjoyed by all. Those with birthdays in October were Mary Gardiner, Edith Carruthers, Bessy Davies, Mary Gainer, Mae Muldrew, Mildred Graham, and Ken Trew. Prizes for the progressive euchre were won by Yvonne Baziw, Nelly Norton and Irene Plooard won at UNO. Mr. and Mrs. Whitbred, Oshawa, were at Sunnyside recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill spent Sunday in Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. H. Holden. The Peacock twins were home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. II. Thickson had tea with the Westheusers on Sunday. Mrs. C. Mercer spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. " Crombic in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty had tea with Mr. and Mrs. B. Burton and Barry's Aunt Sylvia on Sunday evening. There will he no seniors' meeting as we are going to the Royal on Thursday. Eliz.ahethville Women's Institute The W.I. met on Tuesday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty's home. The president, Mrs. Barkwell presided. The roll call was: "One thing I would like (he public to know about the W.I." Motto - Tact is the art of making a point without making an enemy. The answers were varied. Mrs. R. Beatty, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Several items of interest were discussed. Cards were signed and sent to Mrs. Anna Hughes who is in Peterborough Hospital, one to Mrs. McAllister in Oshawa Hospital and a thank you to Mrs. Prouse for a donation. We discussed the new 411 club basic baking and they plan an event at the library on Thursday, Nov. 7, in the evening. Plans were discussed for our area convention, the 5th and 6th of November. Mrs. Quantrill, as agriculture representative, Mrs. Barkwell as district president, Mrs. R. Beatty, district president, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Thickson who will be at the registration desk on Wednesday. All plan to go for the two day convention. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Quantrill. Mrs. Muldrew opened with a poem. Mrs. Thickson had a poem, Why Wear a Poppy, written by Don Crawford, Public Relations Officer, Perth, Ont. R.C.L. A poem about a lady selling poppies explaining why we should wear a poppy to children and anyone asking about the poppy. Mrs. Quantrill had an excellent paper on why Mary Stewart wrote the Collect, explaining each line and telling why a number of women's organizations have adopted her prayer. A contest was given by Mrs. Quantrill and won by two ladies but eventually going to Jean White. Lunch was served. Our next meeting is Dec. 2,1:30, at Mr. and Mrs. W. White's, in Port Hope. Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every 041-110, 126-135 film 1 processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE N (ACROSS FROM THE PHONE CENTREI SAVE 75% AND MORE! OUR GREAT SALE CONTINUES j .j jn i 11 i-1 ON A LARGE IN-STOCK SELECTION NEW FALL PATTERNS NOW INSTOCK OSHAWA 140 SIMCOE ST. S. ! (SOUTH OF JOHN ST.) ' 579-1655 AJAX 1313 HARWOOD N. (JUST NORTH OF HWY. 401) 686-0719 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINE! TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 FALL WINDOW FASHIONS i NOW ON SALE AT We've noyi got 34 ways to get.. 5» m Stjjye f WorKs !0%-50% OFF wl* !-n' w Hi! 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